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PA RT 1. It was in the summer of ‘61 that Jack Fer- ars and myself, then gay bachelors of 30, weary of the business-that had surged in upon us during the winter months, rented between us a. small shooting-box in the \Vost- earn Highlands, with a View of rocruitin our wasted energies in a pastime of whic we were both very fond. I admired Ferrars zilmost assionately. He was a fine, hand- ‘ some/fife ow, with yellow hair and blonde moustache, and possessed the gentleman] manners and easy flow of conversation whio 1 l esteemed above all things. But my attach- ment to Jack was no mere passing admira- tion of his brilliant parts and fascinating manners; it dated as far back as the days when we were boys at school, and had gone on in an uninterruptal flow ever sinCe, strength- ened by the test of time. “'e had, more- over, numberless things in common, among the most important of which was Awe were :both confirmed bachelors; in good truth, bachelors proud of the mimeâ€"bachelors who never intended to be anything but bachelors, and who took peculiar pleasure in saying so, and in vowing allegiance to each other in a ~m,anner that would have done credit to the Corsican brothers. So too h life: I For though life‘s mom be bright and fur, It 9001. may set in dark d~ spah‘, And like day‘s Iemprsl strife. ' 'erlhrow our mom‘s brightest hopes with a breath or beam again L111 life be wrapt m death. THE TWO BACHELORS. It was therefore with brilliant anticipation of the delight we were to experience in much other's society, that we found ourselves the ocoupanta of a pretty villa, on the outskirts of .1 little outlandish place in the Highlands, so fur removed from all friends and aaluaint- annex. \\'ith a. sigh of relief and a delightful ieelin of freedom, we wheeled our chairs into t e open bovw'rwindow on the night of our arrival, and lighting our cigars‘ sat do'mi The sounds proceeded from the open draw- ing-room windows of the villa. next to our own; and when at last they ceased, Jack, resuming his ci ar in the most prosaic fashion, ramarked : “ lgy Jove ! that was good sing» ing, Bob. This is better than a. box at the »oper_n ; eh, old fellow ‘2” laid for 113,-" returned Fermi-s, shrugging his broad shoulders and looking the personifica- tion of happy bachelorhood as he thus dis- burdened himself of his anti-matrimonial no’ itions. “But what do you say to a. hit of supper, old boy? It is getting late." I agreed, and we both descended to the dining-room. Mrs. Mason, the worthy house- ' ‘keeper, had lit a fire in honor of our arrival, and the dying embers now cast a. dark red -glow on the walls, making a. decidedly nom- fortable appearance, uotwnthstanding it was a fine autumn night. When we turned up the gas, a cosy little supper laid out for two .fiwas displayed, and the Wine and fruit we had been using at dinner still stood on the sideboard. Never was there two lisp ier, *jollier, or more amiable bachelors that ger- mrs and I that ni ht as we sat chatting over , ,our walnutfi and 0 mt, and laying our plans of enjoyment, until the small hours Warned us that it was high time we were in the pri~ may enjoyment of sloop. to enjoy the beautiful scene before us. In the foreground lay our own smoothly cut lawn and rectangular {lower-beds, with the‘ moonlight falling in gale bright bars over the 1 sleeping flowers ; am beyond the silver loch, ‘ whence we could distinctly hear the light laugh of some late pleasure-seekers, as they rowed slowly homewards; while above the loci: the hills rose in dark majestic outline against the pale beauty of the sky. Jack, as agropos to the scene, had been re eating as best he could, between the whi Is of his eight, Lord Byron's “ Lake Leman ;" and an animated discussion, which had aftcm'zmls arisen on the merits and demerits of that much maligned poet, was suddenly inter- rupted by a burst of the finest music I had oner heard. It was a splendid soprano voice, accompanied by a guitar, singing the old pa- ‘thetic Scottish song, “Auld Robin Gray.” The expression thrown into the voice was simply exquisite. Vthn the inournful minor key was struck Jack snatched his cigar from his lips, leaned forward in a. breathless, list- ening attitude, as if afraid to lose a. single vi- bration, and did not move again until the song had ceased. I.felt stran cly affected myself. 1 had often listened to t 8 same song before, but never with the sonl~thrilling of tonight. As the last cadcnce (lied away, home over the silver waters to the dark hills, it seemed to me as if it Were an angel's whisper over the dwth-hed of a. child. I leaned forward, smiling, to catch a ’inmpse of his expression in the dim 1i 'ht. A haughty curl was on his lips, and a 100 of scorn m his blue eyes, Wthh disappeared "with a ludicrous rapidity as soon as he oh~ served_ I was rallying him. ‘ ‘ It’s the finest sin 'ng, without exception. I ever listened to.” answerd. “ I hope I worgt meefs the fair possessor of such an ex- (1111le vonce.” A “ What an absurd fallow you are ! \ley T" asked Jack, blowing a long curl of smoke out of the window. Jack winced at; this betrayal of weakness. “ I‘ehaw ! Harding, don’t talk like an idiot. Ten to one she’s an ugl old wretch, with sunken jaws, with powgor enough on her face to last 3. lord chief justice‘s wig for six months." “Oh, because, if she’s pretty, I feel as if I should fall in love with her." “I almost hope she is," I returned, “for then my heart Won't run such a chance of being_captu red. " “ Sorry you think so J ack," I said ; “ but. fool or no fool, if that's a. pretty young girl, I wouldn‘t give Sixpence for your own chan- ces of retaining your bachelor notions much longer, Jack Ferrars." "You are a. consummate fool, Harding," was the. fluttering enoonium of my friend Fen-as. “ I begin to think 80, Jack?" I returned ; “ and, upon my word, I often woner how a fellow like you, upon whom a score of de- signing mammas have had their enfious eyes, was, never caught.” ‘. “, Ah! Bob, {10 law of that," he said; “you and I are too jolly together to care about pretty girls, however fascinatingw else we'd have been married long ago." (KY L-~2.. Ln tLl..1. A» 'IAAIV ” T _At“.~nnr1 . "‘I was jusE going to make the same reâ€" u 'mark about on, said J ack, with a laugh, as he stroke his handsome moustache. f‘It seems to me we’re a couple of ex- ti‘émely luck fellows, at any rate, to have gafgly escaRe all the: agares andjusciqatvigga I did not love him. Long ago Instead of Yuri, l gavn hhu No‘ : hut to-dny motive. Pray 1 did not low hi Irena his mar. ‘ Why was 1 Mid, when nevtr ye‘ nus my heart knvwn the lean rvgx'u Over vha! whispered No ‘2 But why leading the notice, did I 51gb? Y0 analyst um 1.3109th (muse: A woman‘s reason laugh: at law: Sun: I am glad i0 knnw the wound I gave is healed, th he has found Love‘s bIcr-yscdness and peace: and 30‘ A woman never can furch The man who once has loved her: 2nd Today I seem to 14611111111 Hand, With «very glance a mute caress. Still pleading for the longed-for Yea His early love for me is dead-â€"» Aumbcr lives in that love‘a stead And if he lavas her well. an men Should love iheir chosen ones, why, then He must be ghd that long ago, Iusmnd of Ken, I gave him No‘ Perhapfl, that is the reason why I mud :be notice with a. sigh. Mike the human life is day,â€"~ Allketgur birth its flapping ray, So young. so brighIQâ€"V And it at morn the sky's o'ercast The storm it broods will seldom lam. Uulil ihe night. H H Alike su-ru manhood is the noon boon 9d to agt éndarknese. how bOOX] DAY. “ Good night, Jack,” I said, as at 1:15? we separated for mu' respectlve room. “(100d morning. rather." echoed Jack, as he shut his door : “ and I han the ghost (>1 ‘Robm (h‘cy ' “out «haturh your shunhcrs. ' A sharp rat-tat on my bull-mum dour, and the familiar “ Hallo, old lmy 1" of Jack out- side, awoke me from mm of the mom; delight fnl and refreshing sleeps 1 had enjoyed for a long time. To my the least of it, I felt fierce to he thus awakened. “ (‘onfnuml you, Ferrars H I shouted ; ‘ ' \Vllflt (l0 V011 “’Mlt? . BC “Get up, old boy, got up; if you're not, out of bed before I count 10, you shall have no breakfast. One-twoâ€"three ~ - ” The threat was too awful to be anticipated, and before he had completed the given num- ber, 1 had unlocked the door for him. He came in with a merry look in his blue eyes, and throwino himself down on the bed I had so unwillingly vacated, began kicking the white counteipane with his dirty boots. “Jack, man. look what you’re doing,” I said, pointing to a mud atch on the clean linen. “ Mrs. Mason wil think 1 tumbled into bed last night in the disreputable nondi- Lion of not knowing very Well what, I was about.” ” Just tell her I did it. Bob, and she'll be delighted to {mt on a fresh counterpanc, Iain sure. But ( 0 you know what I was doing this morning while you were driving your pigs to market ?" “ Feeding the chickens, probably," I ana- wered, feeling cross at J aok's good humor. " Guess again,” he said. laughing. “No; if you don’t choose to toll me, my curiosity can wait,” I returned, as 1 arranged my necktie. “ “"011, then, I’ve ham getting on good terms with Mrs. Mason, and findin I out who our fuends of musical repute next, ( nor are." "The dickens you him!" I ejaculated, pausing in the adjustment of my shirt studs. Jack nodded, his blue eyes fairlv dancing with men'iment. “And the resuit of your inquiries in 77777 " “ That- the lmnselmld consists of a Colonel Hallam, his Wife and daughter." “Is that all you know about them 7" I asked, nomewhat- disappointed at the meagre- ness of the detail, as I put the finishing touches to my toilet. “ You nngratetul sm‘nmdml 2" returned Jack. “ \Vhy, the ponph‘ only anivod here two days ago, and Mm. Mason herself only at the information this morning from the )nker's boy at the damn" “Ah! then, it‘s sure to be correct. lint come. let‘s go down stairs and try if we can at a look at Colonial Hallam or his pretty L angliter. " It was a gloriuus morning. The sunshine was dancing gleefully un the rippling surface of the loch, and the flowers were lifting their devvy headg and filling the breakfast room with their fresh fragranw. A very tempting repast stood awaiting us on the table, and Jack's blue eyes looked not, amiss behind the coffee-11m. “ Altogether this is very plensani, Jack," I remarked, as I took the cup he handed in me ; “ you look almost pretty enough in klfilfi. my dear." 1 “ Come, no chafi'. Is your Galina fiweot ienough ?" he returned, ali‘ectiunntcly twirl- } ing the grids of his lilonde moustache. n ‘- “ Oh, it’s there all right," 1 mid, alluding to the handsome appendage ; “ I didn‘t make any mistake about that." He turned his laughing eyes onma for an instant, and n0 sooxwr had they Wanda-rod to the window again than he started, utfiering along Whew I r: , U . I stood up too, following 1118 eyes engm‘nnigiy, and there, over tlw low hedge that un‘nied the gardens, I. caughf sight of a ynnng giri in a fresh morning dress, engaged in cutting flowers, anti dumti] ' arranging them intu .1 bouquet. \Vhat we saw m" her face undnr the broadvbrimmed but that Filfi'if’d it mm bnght and beautiful. “ Good heavens ! Miss Hullam," said Jack. “ By Jon: I Miss Hallam,” echoed I. And We both looked inm onvh otlmr's fauna, and laughed outright. ca V o ‘ l “ W hat are you lauglung at ‘3” askm’l J 2101;, thh the utmost inconsistency, as; he sat down and rammed his breakfast g at," I return- “ Junt- W113i you’re laughin ed. breaking my egg. “She's nnt old or 11} marked after a pause. " Jove, she isn't !" I answered, as I gulple a mouthful of my higldy-sugarsd cofioe. ” Are you sorry ‘1" “ No. Are you glad 7" “ It doesn’t matter a rap t4) me what she is, or is not." “ Ynu are a cynical 0M bachelor, Ferrurs." “ Allow me to remm tho- compliment, Han-ling.” “ I rather meant you to keep it, I think” “ I decline it with thanks, as not, suitable. I'm not cynical." “ “71913 I wish to expatiate on the Charms nf a nice young lady, you get as sour 1m vine- gar ; now, ynu know it}! true ; so not a word in reply ; but hurry up, old boyw tcmpus fu; it 7’ and I pullcfl out my watch. “'0 were hath in a hurry to he oil” to our sport, and soon all thoughts of Miss llallam were forgotten in the bustle 0f 9rran ing our shootinggear. The wagom-tte was )rmlght round to the dnor, and two very happy heart-whole bachelors sprang lightly intn it, and were howled away down the gravely-1th, through the gate and out of sight. “’e haul a pretty good day's sport on the moors, and returned home in the best of humor with ourselves, and tired enough to enjoy thor- oughly an after-dinner lmmge in our drawing- room, which we had converted pro tem. into a smoking-mom, and ornamented in every available space with menrsehaums, tobacco and cigar boxes}. Upon this evening, Jack, who was a fair player on the ianofortc, was performing the “ Blue Bells 0 Scotland " with much «elabo- rate flourishing and crossing of hands, and I, as the audience, was stretched on three chairs at the window, lazily smoking my cigar in that half-dreamy, mmatoso state that one feels in the enjoyment of Well- em-ned leisure and rest. I cannot say that I was altogether in ruptures over the “ Blue Bella," but perhaps; they helped to promote the pleasant tenor of my thoughts as I lay with my eyes half-clOSod. letting the smoke from my weed curl affectionately in the folds of l Ire, Mmon's lace curtains. “ How jolly Ferrars and I are together," I chuckled to myself ; “ this little trip of ours is going to be altogether a success. Girls are well enough to meet occasionally, but they he. come a bore. Now, sup )030 I had a wife with me here instead of lack, she wouldn‘t be content unless she had the house filled with visitors and servants, and "A r Just at this interesting juncture 01' my m‘ minations, the flourishing and dashing at the piano stopped, and presently the chairs on which my legs were renting were pulled from under me, and I was left igunininionsly sprawling on the carpet, with Jack’s face grinning down at me in evident enjoyment of my discomfiture. But my fall did not make me forget the thread of my medim~ tions, and as I gathered up my elegant limbs, I remarked : “ My wife would not liavmlone that. Jack." "No; she would have kissed the poor, tired darling, and thrown a shawl gently over him, to keep him from catching: mm," said Jack in a tone of mock affection. “Picture of domestic happiness. 1" I 13.; turned, lauvhing, as I readjusted the vhnim “Hark I met is that ‘1” The stillness of the night outside “as broken by the same exquisite music we had listened to on the previous evening In an instant our hunter wag hushed. lb was :1 gay, liver air, which I recognized as a selec- tion from the “ Student's Frolic," and the sin er seemed even more at home in thisA sty 0 than in the pathetic. It made me feel as joyous as a bird in spring, and had I not been too lazy, I could have danced, in the very exuberanca of my spirits. But, to my surprise, Jack , uan in no mood to talk, and kept staring out of the window, taking no notice of my remark. Feeling aggrieved at not being met with the storm of oppoaition and contempt I expected for roposm such a. thing, I went over and slig fly sh him, at which he ran his fin- gers through his blonds curls, and, looking “Jack, we must get an introduction to that little girl," I cried enthusiastically, throwing my half-finished cigar out. of the window. up with an expression of inno rent surprir».~ asked : “ \leat is 1t 1'” “ \Youldn‘t you like an intrtfluctiun Mig Hallam ‘1" I rupcatod. “ Why, yes ; of course, llzmling ; you xmmlu‘t have shaken a fellow half out of his scnsus to «'le that. silly question," and Jack readjusted his brutal shoulders and rcla med into silence again. ltried to talk to Alias llallaln, mmic, literature, politics, but all to no purposao. He sat staring out of the “in- dow, as if the seven wonders of the world were visible on our path of moonlit lawn. Rather disgusted, I left him star-gazing and retired to bed: but as 1 went up stairs I went up stairs I must, mm .1 little curiosity as to the cause that had made my amiable and talkative frinnl suddenly so laconic and disagreeable. “ You are about to witneas Professor “"5 ascension," said a gentleman to me, as 1 en- tered the enclosure devoted to the wronautic display. lie was an entire stranger to me ; but not being snperfititiom in matters of etiquette, I did not object to this brusque mode of intro- tinn, and so civilly answered “ Yes.” “'But I shall gt; farther to see it than you will,” continued the entleman. “ I intend to ascend with Prof. V." “You may go farther and fare worse," mid l. “ You are [Ac-used to be Witty," said he : “ but I intend to make some examination of those upper regions for myself, to see who.- ther the stars celestial are on duty during the day. or whether theirs is as much a sine- rure as the office of our ‘ stun: ' terrestrial. 'Would you like to ascend with ma “ No, thank you kindly," 1 Paid ; “ in get- ting into the clouds one might last, onesle - the way is likely to be mist. Every one to his taste ; the earth has such charms for me that 1 would not change a spadoful of it for cubic miles of the blue cmpyrvan. J am no poet." y. PM. a--.u - l Vane tlmflumtinn I How little. did 1 ima- gine the horrors that awaited me I How lit- tle did I foresee my dreadful fate in hanging betwen and earth, a spectacle to laughing mm, giggling vvrmmn, and insensate booting boys, \Yu entered the enclosure. There was the vast silken bubble, pullng out its hollow cheeks like the fame of a fat clown when laughing, an'l riuing and tugging away at the ropes, as if it were impatient to be out of our society. “ You wiil not accompany me ‘1" said my friend, and I rsgpliml in the negative. “ Perhaps the gentleman would assist in cutting the ropes," said the roiossor. “Certainly,” said J, “ witii plea-sure.” “ Thank you." said the n‘rmmut; “ please take your station.” He and my friend entvred the cur. I grasped one of the ropes and awaited the ur- dei'. In a moment more it came. “ Cut," said one vuic‘c. “ NO, hold on." said another. J was bewildered and did both. “'hen the others cut I did the same, and with the di- rection to bald 0111 ms ed the end of the rope still near me am 1m. (1 on, In a. moment more I was fifty feet from the ground. >_‘I»1Vm1vginre my 211181301198. T119131; was 1, likea frmhly (caught {1511‘ dangling at the end of :1. line, with thP 1111119911 rfxpresnnting the float. mm, nbwu w. mum“. MW.“ -. .V 1 mic-d out to my friend and themunaut, but in vain. The spectators below, thinking 1 was some wrial avrnbat who was about £0 tum fifty double Hamel-sew and than alight on his foz-xt- before them, cheered sufiiciemly to drown my voice. The parties in the cm- cmild not see me. But 1) ' the hat swung over the side occasion- ally, 1 know they wvre bowing to the crowd, below, Meanwhile l was swinging like a pendulum helow them, W'ltll only ten fingers to sustain the weight of a hundred and eighty poman (I‘m rather stout), and to prevent, me- i'rom being thinly spread over the ground he- neaLll, from “larding the lean earth '7 with my human form divine I “'hat an age of terror 1 In the meantime my fingers stiffened, hut I clutched the rope with the energy of de- spair, I had long ceased calling ; I had ex- hausted myself. Suddenly a cold perspirm tion broke out upon me, and I knew my hour had come. My fingers were slipping down the rope 2 Oh, those agonizing moments. Inch by inch I approached my doom. First the 1va hand lost its hold, :3.an then, as I felt the end slipping by the little finger of the right~ I gave one ln‘icf prayer and fell -v OVT 0}: mm, Being, as 1 before observed, a coriulent man, my fall had shaken the whole liouse, and the alarmed inmates, aroused from their slnmlwem, wow knocking violently at the door, which had the oilecc of restoring me to Consciousness, when I discovered that my terrific balloon ascent was nothing more than a nightmaru, snpe "nrlnced I mu led to be‘ licvc by the festivities usual on Thanksgiving Day, in which I may say I indulged some~ what 7 No. T will not betray my friends ; but allow me to tell you, dear reader, that such a Thanksgiving dinner as they gm‘o in not to he sneezed at. The population of India, subject to .British control, is ufiivially ascertained by census to he 238,830,097, and the area 1,456,744 square milea. Of this mass the part not subject to native princes in madiatized States is 190,- 563,048 pooplr, and an area. of 901,049. The enormous population of China is often said to ho fabulous. lint horn is an exact census, and the aggregate is so grout as to give color to the Chinese statmnents. Yet in all India there are only 59.000British-lmrn inlmbitantfl. The human ocean is so vast. that if the entire Britigh race were gathorrd there it would he lost completely. Even the B'Iahonmdans in India. arejnore numerous than all the British rave subject to Victoria. ,while the Hindoos alone number about 140,500,(K)O. The castes are so numerous and the lines betwwn them are so rigidly drawn, and the races and (liti- lects so many and so incongruous that the task of government is one. of extreme diffi- culty. The interest ruul importance attached to India by the English statemnen and writ- era for the press increase from year to year, but no effort seemi to be made to encourage the migration thither of people of Britiuh moon, and of late years the natives have be- gun to crowd the English employes out of the railways and the civil service. Yut the language seems; to make prong thorn. ALL intemstcd in making money for the holiduvs should consult Messrs. Baxter & 00., l‘hnkcrd. N0. 17 Wall Street, New York City. “'0 are authorized tosay, that, besides being: the largest and leading house in their luminess, they are publishers of a. work on the-beat methodnf operating in stocks, bonds, gold, etc.' in their market, without risk. It also gives the highest and lowest prices of leading stocks for the last ten years. This work must prove not only interesting but valuable to )vartics desiring ta) 0 remte in Wall Street. 'Ihc road to fortune llias been found by many through its columns. See their card, in another column of this paper, and romcmher that their standing and re- spnnsibility is of the highest order. Tim \Vnnzer I". Family Sewing Machine nmuufzicturcd by K. M. “harm, of Him]- iltnn, Out, is without cogs, cums, or heart motion ; is noiaeless ; sows as well backwards as forwards ; fastens its own thread at the ho rinninrv and ends of scams ; threads the b0 .yl)in Without running the machine ; length- ens, shortens, or reverses the stitch without stopping the machine : has a large bobbin and solid shuttle. The \Vzmzer machines have received the highest honors, diplomas and medala of any machine in the market. “’0 are not surprised m learn that the immu- facturers are mnnin their Fmtorv and Foundry to their in est capacity. \‘Vherc a. few years ago hundreds was their limit of supp] per month nowlmzm thousands are turneg mit,a.nd still their at m on hand are my large. Terrific Balloon Adventure The Population of India. [TO m: mmnxvxn.) MY I". 5‘. 3111.13 0 imagines of the Vice-Presidentâ€"Moody and Semkey.â€"Centennia.1.r~Weather. OBSEQITIES or run vrrn-rnrsnnmjr. I At midnight last Friday the casket‘eon‘, mining the remains of Vice-Bresident “'iEQn arrived in this city ; they were’ta-ken direct to Independence Hall, where they were laid in state. The scene surrounding was, rfect- 1y magnificent. The remains were p need in the centre of the Hall upon a catafalque erected for the purpose. A beautiful limp and cross shaped with the choices flowers supplied the back-ground of the scene, While ‘ above hung a crown and bell of camellias, tiiheroses and jessainines. ‘ deceased bore but u faint resemblence to that of the statesman; the haste of the you mor- tem examination to which the body was sub- jected, prevented a. more perfect embalming. The arrangements made by the Committee for visitors to the Hall were complete. From a quarter-past six until ten o’clock the peoâ€" plc continued moving through the Hall and around the remains, at the rate of about 200 in every five minutes, ascending the steps from the street and passing out to the square in the rear of the building, On the line of march, when leaving the city, several build- ings were draped in mouring, flags were at half-mast»these, with the chiming of the ; mufiled hells of St. Stephen’s, recalled to ‘ mind the obsequies of' President Lincoln a few years ago. " The face of the. [From the Chicago Times] : “The name of Dr. R. V. l’iorcc, of Buf- l‘falo, .N.’Y., has lhccmnc us funiilinr to the :people all over the country ‘household words.’ His wonderful imnedics, his prun- ’phlets and hooks, and his large medical ' ‘experience, have brought him into )roininene and given him a. s‘ did reputation. ' 'he Times, in the present issue, presents a whole page communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readers may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the iner- its of his medicines. He has at Buffalo 3. inani- xnoth establishment, appropriater named ‘The “'orld’a Dispensary,’ where patients are treated, and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the several departments, and a cor is of able and skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanitv by the most afpproved methods. These physicians are in requent consultation with Dr. ‘Piercc, and their combined experience is brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The Doctor is a man of large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of materia medica. has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first Medical Colle es in the land." I If 'ou won d patronize Medicines, scien- tifica 1y prepared by a skilled Physician and Chemist, use Dr. l‘ierce’s Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic, alterative, and blood-cleansing, and an un- 1,1n,.,,1 7),, 1“ ATI..,' Henry Wilson was born at Farmington, New Hampshire, on the 16th of February, lSlfl. He was of very humble parentaga, The real family name was Colliaith, whiCh' in later years was changed by an Act of the Legislature to “'ilson. At ten years of age he was bound out to a farmer, with whom he worked until he was twenty-one. During the eleven years of his apprenticeshi {he Was sent to Ki'lulol at odd intervals, on y receiving twelve months‘ schooling in all. Too poor to buy oven the cheapest. books, and able 0n- ly to get furtive glances here and there at country newspaper, he. obtained access as a special favor to two or three libraries in the Vicinity of his; home, and was )ermittod to take books to the farm-house, which he read on Sundays and in the winter evenings- by the light of pine knots, or the beam of the full moon in aummer and autumn: in this mode he perused durin his ap )renticeship‘ about one thousand Jo umcu. l’is appren~l ticeuhip having expired, he tool; his worldly gear in a pack and footed it to Natiek. Mass., where he learned the shoemakng trade ;' afâ€" ter a couple of years he went back to New Ham shire, attended several High Schools, and filially, in 1838, settled down in Natick as a shoemaker. In the, political campaign of 1840 he was noted as an ardent \Vhig, and was celebrated in newspaper paragraphs and doggerel Verses as: the “ Natick Cobbler." From that time until 1855 he was active in politics, gradually rising to prominence. At this time (1855) the Republican party was formed, and he has sinw acted with it : and as amember thereof he was in “372 chosen to the Vice-Presidency of the Nation, having for eighth-en years occupied a seat in the United States Senate from Mausnehusetts. But now that he in dead even his opponents will (‘KJI‘lt‘oile that he wan a well-meaning and honest man. therday Messrs. Moody apd Sankey nommuncod' thuir work among the unmgener- are, and three meetings were held at the New 'I‘ubcnmcle (as the old depot has been styled), all of which were donacl ' tln‘ouged; the morning meeting for wliiol admission tickets won: rmpiired, was attended princiv pally by Church members; the afternoon meeting was for the unconverted women, and eviry ortinn of the building was filled. Near t 10 clone of the service an invitation was extended to all who desired to be mynd for to arise, when immndiawly novex‘a, hun- dreds arose from their Sfilltfl. The morning meeting wag oxelum‘wly for man, who came to the muslin in vast numbers. The wo- oeodin rs at :il them smrviccn were mar ed by a liig'n degree of enthusimm, and the Evangelism never rammarnd to l'mttfil‘ advan- taga. At the cluse of the xixmeting this. (Monday) {um-AnAing, Mr. Moody‘said, ffBefore we plane I winh to give out :1 few noticea. The Fath- er's meeting whieh was opened last ui ht, will be continued every evening, and a. t iird inquiry meeting will he opened. The meet- ‘ ings now are, not for Christians, but those‘ out of (‘hriat and he hoped the Christiana would not crowd the latter class out, but allow them to come to the front There are many who canont inn-he it convenient- to come here early or Hecurc seats, who are anxious to find God, therefore to that class we will issue tickets. which can be had at the office. The ladies’ committee will also distribute tickets in the different denominations to the poor who cannot spare the time to come for them." The building in which the meetings are held is indeed remarkabla A few weeks ago, it was in appearance a (lirapidated struc- ture, unfitted for occupancy except as a store. house, now it is a commodioua and attractive audience room, admirably designed for such purposes as! it is now made to meet. \Vhen well lighted and filled it presents an impos- ing appearance, nothing like it in commodi- ousneus Wan over before secured in Philadel- Ehin for a public gathering of any character. .‘ome conception of ita magnitude ma' be formed when it in said that the gas bill for last wmk was $317. Now that the meetings have. hem in active operation for over a. week, to all outward appearances the ' are a success ; not, only are the meetings fil ed and a. (loop earm'st spirit pervade them all, but it has been found necessary to hold extra meetingu in the adioiniug churches, which, 1 like those at the old depot, have hem dense. fly rowded. ' The soryioon that am hehi are simple. Mr. Moody giws out a hymn, Mr. Sankey leads the mum. after which requests for prayer are read, Mr. Moody caning upon some one to lead in prayer. After singing another hymn, Mr. Moody rumis a passage of scripture, and from this pasm‘a into his discourse, which rarer exceeds half an hour in length. The invitation is then given for those present who desire prayers for self to manifest it by ris- ing. After singing again the meeting is closed with the benediction, the anxious ones panning into the inquiry rooms, where Mr. Moody and a committee of helpom are wait mg. Centunniul affairs are progressing as mp- idly as pwsihlc. It has been decided to clone the Exposition buildings on Sundays. ho great majority of our citizens belong to the working classes, and are compelled to earn a livelihood by the work of their hands, and are unwilling to hear the pecuniary loss to which a visit to the grounds on working days would subject them, thus leaving Sun- day only available for that purpose, and by closing the same as intended, they will be deprived 0f tho, only chance they have of participating in its hrnefits, therefore quite a number of the said working people are 0p- posed to the decision to close on Sunda ’5, and accordingly printed protests have been circulated f(,~r‘sigrlzit11res. The President of the Centennial Commis- Hicn, and the Prcsidcnt of the Board of Finance have sent a. letter tn the members of Congress, asking them tn Visit the Centen- nial grounds, either on their my to \‘Vnsh- ington, or at any convenient time thereafter. ’l‘hoy an: promised courteous nttentinn «lur- ing the \‘i't. It is to be hoped that most of them will accept the invitation, for as yet Congreas has» done but little to Mini helping on the untennizll. and it is believed that after UUCC witnessng the Work that has al- ready been done, they will he unanimous in favoring any rentwnable amount of asaistxnce from C(mgrvsfi. 17p to the present time THE “’EATHER has been quite. moderate for this season of the year, and with the exception of a thin skin of ice which we have had upon several mornings, there is nothing (/0 dunnte the near approach of winter, but within the. last forty-eight hmlrs there has been a decided change, and ice is forming evex‘ywharo. “'9 have as yet had no snow, but the fading of the atmosphere, and the clouds that are forming, would seem to indicate the near approach of a snow storm. CABIOEI. Pmu Dmnu N , m. 29, £87!» PHILADELPHIA. 001 EY AND SANKEY (WENT are in frequent consultation with I‘)l‘."Pl0rCC, and their combined experience is brought to bear on the successful treatment of obntinate cases. The Doctor is a man of large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge. of materia. medica. has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges in the land." lf you wmild patronize Medicines, scien- tifically pispared by a skilled Physician and Chemist, use Dr. l‘ierce’s Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic, alterative, ahd blood-cleansing, and an un- equaled Cough Remedy ; Pleasant Purgafiive Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable physio; Favorite Prescri tion, a remedy for debilita- ted females; hxtract of Smart-“'eed, a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an unequaled Liniment for both human and horse-flesh ; While his Dr. Sage’s (‘ntarrli Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for (‘atarrh and “(,‘nld in the Head ’ ever given to the public. They arc; sold by Druggists. Two men at sea, passengers in the. same ski , but enemies ; as they were standing on 1190 ‘ a. man fell overboard, and the two men instantly laid hold of a barrel, and by their muted étl‘ength have it overboard, and thus gave the drowning man the means of Shivaâ€" tinn. Having thus togetherlaborod inZa work of mercy, they were struck with the folly and siniulnesa of being at variance, and, shaking, hands, from that time onward wen» bosom friends. Will he found to pOFECGS tlxoso qualitiou m-cvasury to the total eradication of all biiious nttm'kH, prompt to Mart the secretions of the liver, and Iivo a healthy tone to the entire system. indeed. it iranu ordinary discovery in mvdical science, to have in- vented a rmucdv {or them fitubhorn complaints. which develop ull the results produced by n hl-reto- fore free use of calomel. a mineral justly dreaded by mankind, nnd acknowledged to he: dostrnctivv in the extreme in the human syntem. That the properties of certain vegetables comprise nil tho virtues of calomvl withoutite injurious tendencies is now an admitted fact. rendered indisputable by m‘ientlfic researches: and those who mm the Man» drake pills will be fully satisfied that tlic‘, best “Nd- icinea are those provided by nature in tin) common herbs and room of the field. Thalia pills open the bowels and correct all bill- ions derangemems without sulivation or any 01‘ the injurious etfecta of calomel or other poisons. The secretion of bile hi promoted by these pills, .1! will be seen by the altered color of the Moolu, and (1va appearing of the FBUOW complexion and claiming of (he tongue. ifimplc all-unions for me accompnn; each box of p 9. Prepared only by J. I]. Schanck & Son. at Lhair Erlnci :31 office, wrnev Sixth and Arch Slrnctfi 'htla elphia, and for snlc by all druggists and doalcrn. Prlcc '25 cents per box. fl tsc‘pom 0mm: minute“, Ont. The only first-Mass Hotel in We (35:32 rates during Hm Winter. The (“dual Mamazdne in Amarim. A Premium Chroma, “Tm: Mowiqu FALL," wm be, :51" on to every Subscriber, whether singie or in a club. wha pays in advance for 1870 and remits dimrt to this office. 307-41] Address, L. A, QODKY, l‘hilmic‘vphia, Pa. GODBY’S LADY’S BOOK. Duvonshim Sweat, Boston, Mnsa Dewmber 4, 1875. ANTED.-V\ omen In all mm; of the country. to Canvas for our new hno ', “ The Womcn ofthr Century " by Phebe A, Hanaford. One volume hand-â€" some] ~illuau'fited. The inndest Centenng Ebouk in the .Vnrkm B, B. RLX‘SELIH Publisher, Boston, Mass. (1399â€"25 [I Lambs: sevured hy one Ld 11 evéry tawn in the nited Status. Ader .1. ‘ RY SYF-IONDS INDISPENSIBLE DOMESTH‘,‘ ARTICLE mam Where fortunes are made every day without rink, in STOCK PRIVILEGES, (Puts and Cal‘s.) We ud~ vine when and how to OPERATE SAFELY. 100k giving full information sent frae‘ Address. LIVE ME)? can make from THREE T0 FIVE DOLL‘. HS per day. For parlimdura, fiddl'PFF, STEAM ENGINE WORKS Small flnms inveeted for Eel-flea at a distance and profits promptly remitted y bank draft. 13.3%” 1 . 1V ULU 1 111‘1 1 q PORTABLE AND 1412\â€" ‘nommr 8r M Emust Arm Boxuma, Steam Pumps and Bo er Feedm‘fi; 2190 Drops for mampmg Sheet Mctala. Steam Engine Governors. &c. 370. T. NORTH EY b’iiolooo Arm-lea, 3,000 Enémviu'gs, and 13 splendid mare. Agents wnnked. BAKER, IMVm & "0., Hum. lVlADUl‘Ub bl'lAn l D.“ Brannon will buy one. Agmts (Mason‘s prefexrul‘a wanted e’mryw here. Addrma, T. F. WOOD, W ALL STREET! MASONIC CH_ARTS_.-_E THREE REASONS MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO. FIRST" It if: made (If the Finvflt Virginia SECOND" Each Hng‘ “(‘igghs mw‘third of a pound. TH IRDâ€"The Imitations weigh only about oneâ€"fourth of a pound to each plug, and are made from Common Leaf. None Genuine Unless Stamped r) ELL’S fYYCIXWEDlA, ngw, Rh‘vngzn EQITIQF MRI()K Ed R $33!! A Famous Medical Institution. HOOD BROS. l‘rnprletore.; Haunmon. Documwr 10, 1875. (i400 AGENTS WANTED November .3. 18711 All awn Wmnw. 0‘ny {Iggy gram; OPPOSITE J‘ZRMANET AND PROFITABLE EMPIAJYMEN'I‘ Ilwxl‘lmn. NOV. 13. IRTS‘ Cox. 0‘“ Wsumamx J‘KING Wuuut R-n-x H A M I L T O N . BAXTER k, 00., Bankers, 17 “'3118L, I\'. '1' s'r. OATHABINEB. ONT Schenck's Mandrake Pills ‘eaf. NORTHBY’D To 9921 a new Invention. 2m 02" EACH PLUG FOR l,'8lN(} 182 St. James St. Momreull dSMJm S. J. )iCKEE Luocessor to J. Flinn anufacmmr of an kinda of SAW?" Shaw Knives, Patent f’lustur- ing meela, Air. gala Manufacturer of the J. Flint Patent 1m Emvod Clmmpi on (‘rmâ€"a ‘ut. saw; alec (In-light- ning Croea Cut Saw. S T. OATHAIUNE RAW WORKS. R.H.SM!TH Cowtmsvlllo. 1’. Q, mufncturcr of )mhmd d3f>9~1i VERY mm“ Non-amber 3, 1m DOMINION STANDARD GURNEY & "WARE, Over ( ma HAY, QQAL, PLATFORM. ‘ANDCOUNTER SCALES. The Diamond Rheumatic Gut‘e YET GIVEN TO WORLD L‘ or Mum-uni- llhoummiam; lumber/0,7 Sviutica, Nerguus (helm, fieufalqm «vi \326- ‘hr‘ , hth 590â€" mm}: and *idm-w‘, tic Dulorvux, 1101‘§‘w11s6\~sa, 115111;; pains. twisted J inm. swollen joint“ pains inbnck mld lnins, wearkuesH of the khhw: 3', t 'ed I‘m-ling, bur guid, \\ eary pros ration, and :11! newqu :Lml vlux‘nnk- (Mouse-s, Let (my suffvn-r win: 1'. flxl: ]Hll'\“]l'd”z' {L smnn bot-tic 3nd take M nown'diJg to infirm-Hons around the ymokaummul it uillnut tnkn lung to mm‘incc him \hqt \1‘ng dwtnm' “'98 is m (ht-\rxn away: Linimn and onward applix‘utl u: A.ul! Mnda an melesx, - For snlu M all Drqu '- l‘fl‘embcr L “'15. ' . ‘hmw MATHUSHEK HANDS I STfiLL UNREVALLED l ,, Mnseue. 13:.me A; MATammzx'» 1 cannot refrain from a frank In very great superiority f the Mnthxwhok In ever respect superior‘m {:21 cthurs. ' . chestm " {a a marvel of power nml sweet v, ,, in 1111 ms PC‘JA equuls any UULICU L Grand: while the “ (‘01 hri” pnr'SI'LEUH x‘m- power of unywrmne ary aquure piano by our ‘uwsl. mam-rs. and Nauy has no equal in pm-Hy and s-\'. womesn of ‘mnc. (Signed C‘mmm metn. ) Composer my} Pianist to IUR Ruyal Highness the Due Gustave of Sam: \Veimer. Is without exception m0, bmzt, medium pdch {n- struman in the market. Mr. Fischer (‘mmnengéd hi busincasin 1824, and may claim rank as the oldest in New York in the Piano imdo‘ ’J‘heh‘suc oeegful businaarx or half :L cemcry enablpe 113mm 10 ufi'er a fl‘rPtâ€"c’ 'H piano 3:. \muppz-or ~Ymhl: 4PM. Tim oldest sup 1mm, and give», hviter =aflsfnctlon man (my (Mu-r or u) in its Inm'knt. (futulnglm und (1-mim0nials soul on application. Evvry Instrumvnl wnrrantcd fur fivo yours. Agent! waan In evury (‘ouuiy of flu; Dominion. Hamilmm m Wyoming Monthly Lottery. pou Tm; ( 1; 01" (mm, l $275,000 Ii‘é' CASH PRIZES! . (THANY‘H ‘I\" THE . “ 'HUKPI'XN li-XCH O or 10 fvr lemlng 2’5 Ln he :lMumwl from the l’rizec; after the (buying, Adlh‘z‘ifi‘ J. )‘L PATTY} 1, Ltuum'm (My. Wymu' Popula r Ha 16:13! fOr Coughs L Sand for Jlluai‘mtaéd Y'r‘nn‘ Liv. Ln T)”; ONLY 19'“,sz ‘ PUSI’I‘WE .‘i F. vi III ‘1' THE FISCHER PIANO! RED SPF: TO CONTRACTORS. 588 Craig St n ‘ .‘Rweinhivr W 15 STEAM AND HAND DERRECK URANhS HEAVY GRAIN DEALERS I: “(WET fails. It 111%: many "unfit: to fit tln- genuirv <‘AMPm-LE, .. . Nuvmuhor i1, JUEST .5.- "EIBIaISHED, FAT R BA NKS’ SCA LES DOMINEON WAREHOUSE FAIRBANKS & CO. Campbell’s 5 Ad November 2, 1% Nm’cmlm l {Tl-BRIO. \L." by FATHER (Ufiklfirflf 'f’rfir‘uvhmt I'MU . Fme by mail. Y. E. GRAFTON, Pvmmm, EFAgsnts wanted in a.“ Legalized by Act of I. S , LCFLABLD‘. TBA" HAS MIHN DNA}; and ie at“! he' gt‘mnc, by EVERY 8&3“ LE WA 1,: if ANTI“. I). "523 YUMEN AND THE 1"le PRiNGE ORGANSI $03 ST. S’AIJL #511, MUNTREAI HAMILTON, GNT. Hundred difl‘crcnt modh .mns of EJE-Sié‘alfi sq; §€BPEE§, \Y. “L (“LBERT :52 «In GURNEY & WARE, ' - HAMILTON, 0N1 Txâ€"EE G~OOD xmxflucn’m-zn fly 187.; Y< JD UV ALI ~w Yonx, 33:11:32.1 1851 ‘ "m Hun-ma. a") be sur Quinine Wine I UQE GUM- Montreal ’75va W113: ' 1m dim"; 3m anontix (1:105 lm A 11‘ .Iiflmfl‘fi‘ll- I ' DON’T FAIL TO PURCHASE IT. Possessing most Astonishing (l'm'aiiva Properties hitherto unknown amI‘only obtain- able my the DIPdiml Victm'y. ' inn Properties are and; 235i :0 ray id] ' insure ‘S‘ifihnd i 'oali‘h and Long Life. Nb Mihléfifiims IT. 7354' best sr‘imlifimllg/ prrrparecl med-Wm In America. Pleasant lo the taste, aud‘iwnirnnlml fru- from anything injuriopg to the 1mm! delirnto connilfifi- tion of either sex. Ram] the rcrtificalex Qf eronzlczful cures gia'm m I )r. liqmz’s Treatisgrarcompagy‘z‘ng mt). hortlr. as well as (/1090 “eonstdmlggfippmring int/m zmzrwwrpress 0 he Dow-129371. um uuA‘lvl' v- -_- __, sax eminent phvsician, is the xkéovnror of this mm Blood Remedyâ€"Is Purely Vegemblv (10mpouudâ€"named by physiciang, Dopow'a Medical \‘ictoryytlmv nut-ea every kind or unhealthy Humor. and, ewrv dismne mm. downds on lmpuritv of the 1310011, whom the Lungs, Liw-r. and Kid‘lurys, and other vita} m'g'unc. Mn hat, wasted beyond 1b“ "‘nnlw of rug}: .a. n‘ v- CATHA EiTIC PILLS 3 For all Hm l‘urgmse-a m" :1 Family l’by CURING Foatlvcnesfl, Js’fndicc, hyb- In:pSln,' Indigwuun, I) 1 wry Foul" Siémzu-h llnxuu. lirysiyleas, Head ache, I'ilm‘, lihmlmrfl' 'l-lmptlons agncl Hkin l) 03, Biliousnegs, Liver Cour 11111118.”me ", Tether, Tu man and tilt Rheum- Wunna, Gout, Neuralg’un ~â€" as aDinner Pill‘and Pm". f31ng the Blood, am the most congenial pu ' perfected. ’l’hoir efiocta abundantly showl h they excel all other Pills. They an: $1918 pndzplmanm tomke. but. powerful v5 (“.1er The)" pfirg‘e out aw foul lmmore of tha blood ; ths-y stimulate the sluggish or disordamd organ into action; and they impart health and tone m the whole Ming. The ‘ cure not only (he (every day complaints of 2‘» ‘ . , l ,V._ For {bu mt: of Scmfulu. ..,}).'_.r.~Â¥m:w. finlt-rheumv Heat-mggigswldifie’ {, H4301}- Kruption ozithefikinluoerfiwx v , vg‘r Sores Hi" all kinds, Bails Humor 111 the Mduth and Stomach or Eyes, Sore Ears, Eruption on we Eli-mi, and Pimplee 01- Matches on the fact“, 51 stands Proâ€"eminently at the head of all mhor Remedial. 1n the cum oi‘Rhemnn LiF-m, Dyspopr-in,Liver (‘rmn laint, and diaenswa m” the Kidneys and thdi er, its effects are surprié’in‘g toil). Fur Regulating the Bowen; and ‘ urifi’ig;,;sniom was. Headache, Sick-liondnc i0, NcumlgL-z.‘ Female “'enkness, ervonsncsm, Pains in m Side, Loins and Back, and gem-ml 93anme and Dohility, it's curative pnwvrw urs I‘mmrlumlo. millnhle and dangerous diseases, Moat skilful r0138] clam, most (eminent clergymen, and our best Mtiznw‘ 50nd oertlficam of cures perfonnsd and 0! gram. hem fit they have derived from thugs Pills. They are (l)..- safcat and been p‘n it for children, because mlhl 55 well an! ofim‘tuul. wing sugar mawd, they are «my take : and brim: pun-ly V'f‘gflabky they an‘ mtim} 5 lmrmlcwi. . SUM by all Drugme and dealers; in Med: (-1110. Northrupdk' Ly'l'n'm, News-Katie, (hmâ€"1'52] Agents. May 11, 1873. «1‘; T R E BL E”S~;$:1 Dominica Shiraz 'Fzmtory ! » 3%. 8 A'z'ng St. 1"}th n Gentle Regulating" Ifurgatiye, as well as a Tonic. Sac. foes}? fig: 1m in:- wellus n. Tonic. Sac? _ .. 1g: 111:.“ VOCUIIEI‘ merit Manning: :19 :1 vamful u;wa m reliev-ingflongefltion; nndMnn‘w insh‘m‘ mation 00' the Liver and all 1})" Vim-ml Organs V . U,‘ For Tamale OoxnÂ¥l§ig§§3 “"Jethr-‘r 'w mung or old, married" t r 51 1%"; he n”an pl“ woxrinnhogflfir 312:; v m: We, the Medical' View??? 33am 9 ' 3 » aroundhevx; size around Che 1.; 51m: mind “'8!!! ; #17» around WriaL; From cent)? of Huck in 0nd of Cnfl'; for Studs, J‘Ivelets or Buttom in From; for Studs P. 1.1019, nr Buttons in (‘ufiz plnlu From~ ur 3 or 5 Pi is; who“ wanted; )nri-v ; (1mm city. S. G. Treble‘s Mammoth Furnishing House, Hamiltcn, Ont. H A Mi L $13 $1 N T. A ION. Nothi Lllkc it. Every Umngfimgnkvnnl‘s it. Also our new lluatmmi Pumin RH Ram. in m»: Imrkaxt. Rumaefler‘s Daughlu' (it. IRON RAILING and CRESTIN G. D 1?. J. (7'. A Y}?H«f'("0.. Imz'e‘él. Max A Pol-(‘qu chovjutor and Invigonnw of the Synu-m. 0m fir/(tie (2/ Drpezr’n My'liml Razor}; in?! mnm'ncc the most incredulous a! is curative properties. I Sold by. Druggists andrpgg‘fem. SEMI} FOR DE§CRlPTlVE PAMPHLET ADDRESS Sills; &' “Gm, DP»; www.crfifilsv fiANOH .. -A..,\..n- A 01.1!» DIEEC’HONS FOR SELF-MBRSUREMBHT Sim: around hevk; size around Chest: 51m arm: c-m‘m "5 ". . . in. u Aifi: Health Regulator, (Succxssoma T0 In: 8: Am.) Sovombor 8, 18’“. (095181 ‘rsM'Aerp Tlmqmumir TH]: warns Practical and Ana!) Lin-n1 Chemiste divasâ€"Ema :0 “new PUP. (T‘TS ART) PRICES, SEND ’1‘?) ORANGE CHARTS. .r\ (M req i A GREAT MONTREAL. I'RHI'A HEIJ HY [SP-URIEIER BATH. ONTARIO. .L 0. ROBINSI‘IN. LC-hdnn, Ont-